https://fas.org/spp/military/program/track/graves.pdf
Station : Biconal antenna with HackRF One and GNU Radio
View moon between -220 and -240 Hz
View plane between -100 and 100 Hz
Can be used to define satellite orbits with a more sensitive station
Hey @michel, this is super interesting!
A couple of people in our community have tried this approach before and interestingly it yields some nice results and potentially valuable SSA information.
Can I ask your approximate location?
That could be improved and more specific to the frequency observed I guess.
That is also a big area that could be improved. I would argue that a rtl-sdr v3 with a nice LNA and filter could be better that your current reception setup.
Cheers!
ARISS project Alpha mission
Presentation of the different types of radar and experimentation using GRAVES radar at the college in Marboz
Explanation of the doppler effect that will be encountered when communicating with ISS
Speed calculation (simplified Doppler) of the planes received this morning using a Slim-Jim antenna, an SDR key and GNU Radio based on flowgraphs from satnogs.
It should be tricky to add 143.050 MHz (Graves frequency) to the ISS transmitter DB to try to see the echo of ISS on several satnogs ground stations ??? Best passes should be when the ISS passes south with 20 deg of elevation from France.
Is there a way to bypass the doppler correction during an observation in satnogs client ?
Hello …
Please is there a possibility that he shared his gnuradio grc?
Thanks
I have a serious reception station to share data with RMOB and their good work would give me the possibility of doing other things.
graves-2-3.7.grc.txt (85.0 KB)
Remove .txt extension.
It’s 3.7 GNU Radio version.
Adjust the different values in order to make the signals stand out from the noise.
thank you very much Michel
Hi Michel,
You must take the bistatic radar formula for speed calculation.
FXH,
